• Agenda
• Participants
• Promises
• Problems
• Syllabus 
• Disciplinary Resources 
• Text
• E-Mail 
• Discussion Groups
• Assignments
• Exams-Quizes
• Projects
• On-Line Reading 
• Internet Skills 
• Simple Ways to Start 
• Web-Authoring 
• Web Design
• Frames

Look at what other faculty in your discipline are trying on-line. One of the best sets of links to other courses is at the University of Texas:
 

• World Lecture Hall

Don't try to do everything at once. Try a few simple things on the Internet until you get comfortable with the technology, e.g.:
 

• Class web page by instructor with syllabus, assignments 
• Class e-mail list to encourage communication 
• On-line Discussion group on specific topics, issues 
• Assignments to write about certain material on the Web 
• Finding Assignments on the Web to locate and evaluate resources
• Group Projects: researching a topic and creating a Web page on the project 

Use Search Engines and other searching tools to find material on specific topics:

• Netscape Search Page: Links to numerous search engines 
• AltaVista 
• Excite 
• InfoSeek 
• Lycos 
• Yahoo 
• WebCrawler 

• CARL UnCover on the Web: Free on-line searches of journal articles; most can be faxed to you for a credit-card charge 
• Voice of the Shuttle, University of California, Santa Barbara: extremely comprehensive listing of WWW resources in the arts and humanities, organized by discipline

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